Sensibility, Understanding, and the Doctrine of Synthesis: Comments on Henrich and Guyer

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface vii
3. Contents xi
4. Contributors xiii
5. Abbreviations and Translations xvii
6. PRELUDE: The Precritical Beginnings
7. Kant's First Drafts of the Deduction of the Categories 1
8. Two Ways of Reading Kant's Letter to Herz: Comments on Carl 21
9. PART I: The Critique of Pure Reason
10. Kant's Notion of a Deduction and the Methodological Background of the First Critique 27
11. Psychology and the Transcendental Deduction 47
12. Sensibility, Understanding, and the Doctrine of Synthesis: Comments on Henrich and Guyer 69
13. PART II: The Critique of Practical Reason
14. Themes in Kant's Moral Philosophy 79
15. Justification and Freedom in the Critique of Practical Reason 114
16. Justification and Objectivity: Comments on Rawls and Allison 131
17. PART III: The Critique of Judgment
18. The Social Spirit of Mankind 143
19. Why Must There Be a Transcendental Deduction in Kant's Critique of Judgment? 157
20. The Deductions in the Critique of Judgment: Comments on Hampshire and Horstmann 177
21. PART IV: The Opus postumum
22. Apperception and Ether: On the Idea of a Transcendental Deduction of Matter in Kant's Opus postumum 191
23. Kant's Selbstsetzungslehre 217
24. Kant's "Dynamics": Comments on Tuschling and Forster 239
25. Notes 249
26. Index of Persons 269